davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-04
TIME TABLES.
Annapolis, w. g. Ii. Railroad.
Annapolis & Baltimore Short Line r.. r..

On and after Monday Jun 9Th, 1887, passen-
or trains will leave Annapolis, as follows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS, ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE
Leave at. $40 "A. III. Arrive at 80 a. m.
l020a- m. 1l,30 a, m.
40 p, m. 90 p, IN.
LEAVE BALTIMORE, ARRIvEIN ANGAPOLIs,
Leave at $50 "a. m, Arrive at....9.40 a. IN.
200 p, III. $40 D. IN,
" go D. IN. 1880 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Annapolis at 500 a. IN. and 4. 80 p. m.
Leave Baltimore at g.45 a. m. and 6.45 p. M.
Freghts received and dispatched daily, at
reasonable rates.
HIP. UNDERHILL. President.
q. w. JOHNSON, Supt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-04

Try the S,ceet Nellie Cigdr-The best
cent cigar ever sold in Annapolis. Only
sold at the City Drug Store. We are the
leaders in fine cigars. j. w. HoDGEs "
Co., City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-04

Cash Paid for Old Gold and Silver rO
taken in exchange for goods at j. Smiths
Jewelry Store, 46 Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-04
TRY j. L. REUTHER's

best Home Made Tnfy. Only for sale at "a
West street andIstand in the market every
Saturday night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-04

One inch, first insertion, 41.OO; subse-
ouent insertions. 90 cents. Liberal rates made
with those advertising by the month or year
All fractions OF a square will constitute fnll
square.
Ordidary announcement OF marriages and
deaths free, but obituary notices will be charg-
ed for at one-half the usual rates Of advertls-
ing.
~ Local notices and political or special com
munications, cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-04
THE BEST

THE BEST
GENTLEMEN
HANDMADE SHOE
In the city. Every pair warranted.
Only:@4.25 Per.Pair.
At J. G. HALLS Shoe Store, Market
Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-04

ladies Button Cater. between Conduit
street and j. c. Halls Shoe Store on Market
pace. The finder will be rewarded by leav-
Sng same at j. b. RETz. No. 81 Conduit St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
BEAB RUMORs RETRACTED.
Bull Operators whose Credit was Attack ID
Thrsateued sultan Apology.

Hull Operators whose Credit was Attack ID
Thrsateued sultan Apology.
In important Offices In Wall street yester-
day there was smothered wrath and more or
less recrimination and explanation tackled to
threats that somebody would be sued. Men
whose names had been handled rather freely
on Friday. and whose financial standing had
boon questioned by certain wing Of tho bear
contingent were around cunning for their de-
tractors. Heretofore only passing attention
has been given to the yarns affecting big op-
orators financial strength. for on, most &C.
casions 1t has speedily been learned that the
big himself WAS 'h9. q and
mated from his own fertile brain with q view to
smuggling prices
ability Of several men supposed to be bulls to
pull through: Five prominent men were re-
ported BY The ru mo S1Pmittes to hs In
make It warm for the commiitee. The spotes.
to notify one frm that sent telegrams TO Phiia
hst h.
stsndna " Thes s%
VIE to hs b t
wise apologizing handsomely, Other explana-
q Tower stock market. followed. and perhaps
"A number OF years ago. through the efforts of
Mr.. Washington E. Connor. the Stock Ex-
change Governors adopted laws dealing se-
verely with the rumoH mongers and the five
troubled ones will perhaps have recourse to
these laws to punish the offenders.
It is felony knowingly to circulate any false
to affect the market price Of any commodity
and the crime is punishable by three years
imprisonment and $4,000 fine. In Wall street
though they never do 1t knowingly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
French Lesitinists fer . Different King.
Prom As Loaaon TeiegrapA

LsRitimists who have not rallied TO the Comte
de Paris but who 60 In for the AnjOu branch OF the
sosrSon. h.v; been t.spns VERY quilt q .sIsr
more appropriate toyn than Anglers cond they have
chosen for The scene OF hsir plAonIc gathering Six
hundred "iTresune AblsH from the RurroundinE Couu
Try from Brittany and la vsndre lsd lhr sale CGan
yeAu with their enthusiastic shouts and numbers Of
white banners reminded tbs company OF the Prince now
geuvs ds w. Comts Maurice CANADIANS, . devoted
friend and follower Of the late ente de 0hAmbord pre-
tbs party known ~ the " Blsncs dkspSEps" apdyss.
tsrday he maintained that the Comte de Paris had
Ikht 10 the throne q and that hi, opinion. and
trieoor taken up by Of the jouruAlytl
sni, and there was 4 heated argument accompanied
with oriss Of Turn him out" Finally old ten. dc
GsthslinsIui Who e q. bal. .nd h:a,,y I" ever,
uiIh the remaiE shat the LsltInis;S lid not insu
standard hr'ssIh witch they had fought ard bed and
Tslo.utnn bal sequep.,y brought InFsAra BY Iuntu
Maurice q AndiEnS 10 tie .set that IseomEahy swore
to remain true TO the Saie law and TO acknowledge
pons egt Pfiaos Jean q gourssa ne head q The
eassest n the sysnlnG and hsrS he dsmen.lrAtion
saasd ne lAssy e ne hlAASs d Esnasns" e small
ihS hsiiF We S~Ss Nod Md q Es.liAs taE SsAs tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
ATTACKED By GRLzzLIEa
Two Adventures that show that These Big
Bears arc Very Aggressive.
Prom HQrper's No1drtns

Prom Harper's kagartns
Few persons believe that q grizzly will at
tack a man before he is himself attacked. I
was WAS one Of these doubling Thomases un-
vin s ' By ocular dsmonstration that some ONE
grizzlies ut least will attempt to nuke meal
@ she svs SnevoS Sgh " %ss n hys
ins hsS fled large eit f IN he nornIna.
egg s :; 'l's sh.!. T:a.sS ,nts D' ~
u 1.uTn
and commsneed work. There we're Tires q
tosrapher having left hi; IN eamp III liz had
finished taking Views Of the carcass, and we
81 a e ss X brush In sad ss.
and were horrihed to see three srizsly bears.
pack Of starving wolves upon shsspiold.
first saw them, and We. sprans to our horses,
posing. q course, that when Ii. bears reached
say Il was tho carcass to which thsy paid no
time Tor nieht. and could not even release
and mount or terror-strieken horses. Our
our hats and yelled like Comanches. and the
confronted by equal numbers. stopped. raised
on their launches, growled. snapped their jaws
for a few moments, and then walked sullenly
an orlnnity to get hold OF our rifles, and
then 4 was our turn f. charge 4HC To make
ono cub; the other ESCAPED into the jungle
before we could get shot at him. The rsso-
Lutte front we put on alone saved our lives
Another Instance OF grizzly making an I'M
provoked attack upon man was youched for
81 man whom Iknow to be strictly truth
ful. Two brothers wero prospecting In range
Of monntains near the head waters Of tho Stink
though an able bodied man, and capable Of
doing good days work with pick or shovel.
was weak minded, and the elder brother never
camp or their work alone. He, however, sent
him ono evening TO, tue spring, q few rods of.
to bring kettleful Of water; The spring was
through some fissures, in the rock. AS the
young man passed under shelving rock an
Immense old female grizzly. that had taken up
struck powerful blow at his head, but for
tunately could not reach far enough to do him
Rss Ills so
eral ugly gashes. The force OF the blow sent
10 be- frishtsnsd be attacled her ssvaely with
the only, weapon he had ut hnna-the camp
kettle. The elder brot her heard the racket, and
hastily cutching up his rife. found hi, brother
vigorously Geighoiing the bear over the head
with the Ganp kettle and the boar striking at
him savage blows any one Of which. II she
head from his shoulders. Three bullets from
the rife fired In rapid succession. loosened her
hold upon the rocks, and she tumbled lifelessly
even then realize the danger through which he
had passed, and could only appease his anger
by continuing to maui tho bear over tho head
Hhe was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
THE BROTHERS euMsLEroM
James j. says the Ex.County Clerk Got
Money from Him FrauduIentIy.


Money from Him FrauduientIy.
James j. Gumbleton is seeking to begin
criminal proceedings against his brother.
Henry A. Gumbleton. ex-County Clerk. upon
the charge Of having obtained from him sums
aggregating $1,000 on the false pretence that
he was the owner Of house which really be-
longed to Mrs. Henry A. Gumbleton. The
brothers have always heretofore worked to-
gether in politics and business. James now
alleges that he has been constantly advancing
money to Henry. Once. he alleges, he raised
$4,000 to settle his brothers accounts as
County Clerk. which were short that amount
Another time. he says he gave Henry $4,000 to
meet the latter's deficiency in his accounts
with Tammany Hall ~ collector OF the Fifth
district. Besides deceiving him as to the own
ership OF the house. James alleges that Henry
on one occasion hammered him over the head
with cane. and that one Of Henry's family
stole his handbook and refused to return It
until he threatened to sa in ths police James
watches and his wife's. diamond on rings out Of
pawned his own watch for 500 and to have
given Henry SIS out OF II.
James Gumbleton went before Judge Duffy
with u written statement of his grievance and
wanted a warrant for Henrys arrest. The
Judge refused to issue It unless other evidence
than James's word was produced, and James
left. indignant. Now he says he will lay the
matter before the Grand Jury.
Henry A. Gumbleton at his law ONCE yester-
day. said: "JamesJ Gumbleton Is my brother;
have nothing further to say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
A TOP MAKER MUST GO.
He 10 . German and he Lives In France.
From the London reieoraph

PARIS, Aug. 1O.-Pains have been taken
here TO produce the impression TINT the coup
s No. isss VI a The one
the pen dealt at Herr Weisbach's toy manufac-
tory at Emberm6nil. In the ,neighborhood Of
tations. 1T is, however, rather significant that
Herr Weisbach should now be allowed three
months month w TO- o, Wind up his business sir -.
is not the only one of the kind. There are in
al about ton toy mapuiactories belonging to
frontier. Their French rivals maintain that
they are rather dspots for tho reception and
storing OF toys made In Germany than bona
arc told against them must be accepted with a
great deal q reservation. II Is, howsyer In
cate In Paris. has to. say on the matter He
declares that fraud is practised on the most
extensive scale, and thinks that this is what
tho Project 10 really trying to suppress. NJ.
Pean states. for example, that toys are sent to
Paris In immense boxes, which are represent-
OF hnberdashery arc placed al he ton, and oven
u the fruuds are discovered difficulties and de-
have arrived at the conclusion" says NJ.
Pean. that the Government is DESTROYS. OF
putting stop to these frauds by every means
nterdpr OF the couny Ths Is The eu opnios
OF the President OF the Toy Manufacturers
Syndicate; bat, us have already warned you.
considerable margin must be allowed for pro-
fessional rivalry,
AT the samo time 1t is interesting to note that
NJ. Pean professes to regard the German man
ufacturers in France a. anything hat, danger
lure the trnde Of the French manufacturers So
riously, and, what 10 more, he distinctly de-
articles made, In the winter In some OF the
German and Tyrolese villages. toys can now
be turned out quite rs cheaply by the French
as by the German manufacturers, Then the
ffSneh toy u ight fnd elegant While the
fact, adds NJ. Pen, French toys hayo
for some years past heen making their way In
Germany. He says that French doll houses,
diminutiye carriages. liliDutiaD railways, aud
sailing ships and boats are beginning to bo
hIighiy appreciated in the 'qtherlHpd; whila
speak Of magic lanterns aud rdcine games,
have already carried all before them ON the
other side OF the Vosges On the other hand
whole armies OF lead soldiers tricked out ia
French uniforms steHdily make their way
across the frontier and VIGOROUSLY invade the
market. The moral i thar children seem to
be eclectic, and to prefer what suits them best
to all other considerations. Projects may
storm and manufacturers may go, but the
supply Will have to meet the demand, or the
little ones will know the reason why.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
A FORTUNE IN A HORSE TROUGH.
A Big Package or G. eenbncks Found Con-
ceaIed In an Old Barn.

ceaIed In Old Barn.
Boston, Aug. ga rich discovery was
made yesterday in West Deadham by Theo-
dore Colburn. For a few weeks past young
Colburn has driven the Wost Dedham stage,
manages by Mr.. Frank Fisher, whose father.
George Fisher, the well-known horse trader.
died short time ago, leaving several hundred
thousand dollars. Yesterday young Colburn.
in company with David Haley, went to an old
barn on High street to remove some old rub
bish. which has been accommodating there for
years. The barn was the property OF tho
grandfather Of Mr.. Frank Fisher. While at
work removing tho rubbish tho men came to
an old trough, formerly used for mixing feed.
In this trough young C0iburn found q box
which contained two Or three bundles One OF
the bundles was done up IN paper and cara
fully tied with a string. Curiosity led tho
Young mnn to Examine II, and he was sur
prised 20 hnd large pile OF greenbacks. He
CAREFULLY rolled up the money and ANNOUNCED
Fisher and some ofhi neighbors. He will not
Disclose the amount OF his find, but he says
that II WAS many thousand dollars. The most
generally accepted theory 4, that Mr.. George
Fisher, who CART d at times large sums Of
money. hid tho package In tho trough. His
death was CAUSED 10y aDppeNy. He went to
bed in his usual health. and in the morning no
wa found dead. II Is thought that on that
ni5ht he had a large amount OF mnnev ahuug
him, and be- ing afraid Of huTglars ~ he had
hG"n troubled by them before, be ~; ccd tho
money whore II was found Tor snirkeeping
until morning when he probably intended to
deposit II In the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
SHE MADE THE BURGLAR RETREAT
The Rare Courage and Presence OF Mind or
Woman In Time OF Danger.

q :" oman IN lime OF Hanger.
BOSTON. Aug. H. Burglars have been
buster In and around Boston the past few
weeks than at any other time for years. The
wife of ]. N. Smith, wealthy resident OF Lynn.
showed rare courage and presence OF mind
when she was visited night before last by n
bold house breaker. Mr.. Smiths residence on
Ocean street is one of the finest in the city.
The gas was burning In the hall, and there
was also light In Mrs. Smiths room. She
was lying awake with child which was aiing.
At the foot OF the bed WAS u mirror rejecting
objects in the hall through the open doorway.
house in the absence OF the regular nurse. ''
AT about 2 in the morning Mrs. Smith saw
the reflection OF man IN the mirror, He was
Ss Il. 70 ou se Of sr
was slightly STOPPING. and had very peculiar
hair, He carried his hai In his hands In front
of his body and moved without max lnEnsound.
Mrs, Bmil h got AN admirable description OF
linn. which ia now In the hands vi tho police.
The burglar was almost ~ tho door OF the
room. when Mrs. Smith smoke TO her child as
soothe tho little one. which was sleeping,
speaking, loud enough TO be heard In
Began To s'GSns as ea nsn
fully and noiselessly as before, until HIS form
faded from the, mirror; Waiting moment.
MIS- M5s Smith called ,G to pr Hawkes. She WAS
HaWkes was awakened but she did not be-
tray the sax Of the physienn in calling. When
the msmbers u the, household came running
hHt on going down stairs il vas corroborated.
The back window Wa found opeI. and there
were unmstakable marks Of a jimmy on the
been PRED up. An e1aminaiion 81 The tS sc
carefully cut. rsSdsriSz II useless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
CULLOM ON FREE PASSES.
He Thinks his CONNER Bin Benents Hun
dreds Where II Hurts Ono.

dreds where IL hurts Ono.
CHICAGO, Aug. Ex-senator Cullom. who Is
in the city. said in reference to his Interstate
Commerce bill to-day: 81 anticipate that GER
tain amendments will be suggested in Con-
gress. as the practical working Of the law has
shown 1t to possess q few minor defects. That
WINS to be expected. as, no matter how perfect
theory may be. the moment It Is put into
practice, some. people will be hurt In one way
or another: Now. the other day had a talk
with one OF the biggest wagon and carriage
manufacturers II the country and he was very
bitter against the bill because 1t shut Oft his
free passes. He said that before the, bill be-
came law the railroads furnished him with
blank passes, and when any OF his customers
wanted to come TO Chicago or to visit his fac
tory all he had to do was to I'LL out pass and
the thing was settled.
replied to him that that was one Of the
benefcent features OF the bill as under the
OLD system he had an advantage, over the email
stand up against, and that eventually they
would be crushed out and he derive the benefit
at their expense. He finally admitted the JUS
,tes Of Of, The bill And 50 the thing runs. Where
are thousands who are benefited"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
oAsrLr eAnpnMs sYsrn,e.
Ceu,u,issieuer Tasnter Tcstiaes thst 10 IL
All Right snd squsre.


All Right and squsre.
Emigration Commissioner Taintor and his
testimony before Chief okey In the Custom
House yesterday sustained the interest In the
Investigation OF Castle Garden. The Commits
sioner said that the Commissioners received
no compensation for their labors, and that,
with Commissioner Stephenson, he had ire
quently applied to DO relieved from his ofice,
but his resignation would not be accepted.
Mr.. Taintor was appointed by Gov. Cornell In
1881 and has held over.
Tho restaurant he thought nrst-class. He
had often eaten its sandwiches, and was
pleased with Thorn. Moreover. he had tasted
most OF tho dishes furnished. and pronounced
them good and wholesome. He thought the
plan Of awarding the priyileses Of the Garden
AZ for tue alleged railroad pool ne said tns con
tract made between the railroads anu the Com.
Rs sEs on sSrEnxs d Joint
and his subordfnates. He deprecated the TACT
that foreign born citizens are transported Tor
citizen. and thought that congress should in.
teriere, and said that he had never heard Of
charses having been made s for the handing T
missioners we're aware that. there, were en-
R were eHsrxns Illegal But
sioner contcnded that these tips were The
result OF the rivalry Dotween the Doaru1ng
house keepers licensed to enter the Garuen.
Their runners tell the immigrants" the Com
missioner added. that for u small consider
alton their baggage can be got quickly. The
boarding-hous runner tsmpts the baggage
handler He thought that Congress should
prevent steamship agents In Europe from SELL
Louis Meyer. an agent for the North Ger
man Lloyds steaners Ut Lincoln, Nebraska,
came East to testify that the Immigrants we've
the pool regardless OF their tickets; that he
and bis superiors had often complained to the
ting redress.
William b. Mcdonald. the weishmsster In
charge Of the scale room In the Carbon. ad.
his Job He got salary for weighing the bag
gage. and extra money" from immigrants for
taking care Of the transportation OF baggage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
Frssh Acadenioai Successes OF the Ladies.
KfOa the Fdu Rau odsktts

Tho great increase In the number OF candi-
dates for natriouation the London unvsrsty which
lately noticed has been fully sustained the spbss-
quent examinations In the several fAcultes the results
Of which lust pubahsd The Adiss have done their
part very wen indeed especially In the Faculty Of Aria
which mates w Ter hs largest con rbuton 20 the total
nnmssr I. the sasGIiy Of Art there s'rs last {sa.
year the same examination $40 successful
didate ~ OF these being ladies' And to these figures
some slight addition may perhaps be made her.after
tbe colonial examinations OF the male candidates
on In 1--we "Olgns hOnorS while or the female candi'
ljcs the proportion 10 me In four ~ might ptrhApA
have been expected notwt lstAnd.ng hius Ham
says recent success ~ Cambridge, tile ladies dis
tinguish thems.veS most in modern languages
Here ! ,S , Ladies gam double honorS In Der
ciasses all TO lhsmisyeA the third OlAIS contain.
Ing only Two male cAi,didAtsa A reason for such
which may sometimes be assigned when the nAmss
Of candidates have continental look cannot be alleged
this the ladies being Ellen HOLLYWOOD clara
Constance Ashworth, Florence RoutisdEe, Margaret
Susan Young all four passing In the hrst essl with the
highest dstlnction and Miss Julia Turner Of ULiysrsy
College alone In the second class In English Also the
Aies have DONE we'll gaining alf the IL nrst elssssk
with three In the ieeond and two In the third ssiees
f. of course lcss AIras i've SsNerLes' Of ths twelve
three lavr gRno aaorA lc'pGinE Mia Agnes lsabrila
Mary tlNBl Nho sbtaIns Htht class ~ sqJuyy. with
very hlsl distinction We q al Ia that Ia ns d
cine Ihres lAdiss from the doa School Of Medicine
for Women have pAsled In anatomy PhyelooGy, 40 Ter
the u. danso hans awaiting hereaf 81 the Rsrmlllen
% take up only part Of thll exAminA1oa Great con
plants Of the severity % the Lend1n eEAmnAtons RAys
been mAdA bal hsss e~A0ialais bavs - e>l1s nsA
~ lAAtsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
BETTER BUY THOSE ROPES.
Two Hundred and Twenty-eiKht Hote
Keepers In Peril or 81 900 Fine.

Two Hundred aud Twenty-eiEht Hotel
Keepers In Peril or 81 900 Fine.
The Chief Engineer OF the Fire Depart
ment reported to Mayor Hewitt a few days ago
that the proprietors OF 22s OF the hotels OF this
city were disobsying the law which required
them to place a rope or other iire escape In
every room. and the Mayor referred the report
70 the Corporation Counsel for advice. The
Corporation Counsel gave this advice:
advise thar the report In question should he trans
nteh 10 thr tlrs Department Win thn direction that
lhr attorney 81 that '.sp ,rimen sh1uli inueunt6iy
prepare the proper andavN ~ be presented tO the
or laKstrAte and that Ia accordance vi h the pr0N,G
~ ne s1aiute warrant should be procured for ths
rest Of very person VINO has violated the act
W. after examination before Ris RATE nnder tho
warrant 1t shall be found necessary procure indir
mens IN order TO enforce the provisions ~ the law
aid % the District Attorney should be invoked and tho
penalties prehcrihed by the rAiuie snfOr ed against the
person who shall he proven 10 he guilty Of misdemsAuoF
OF the 22S hotel ksepers. II he IL convicted. A
lot OF rope could be bought for s22S,0O0